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No two oil coolers are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
Yes, the Nissan Interstar is powered by diesel engines — principally the 2.5 dCi (G9U engine code) — and these units do use an oil cooler to manage engine oil temperatures under load. The oil cooler is a genuine fitment on this model, so used examples are worth sourcing from a breaker.
The Nissan Interstar was sold in the UK from around 2002 and shares its platform and engines with the Renault Master and Opel/Vauxhall Movano of the same generation (roughly 2002–2010), so parts can cross over within that family. However, there were running production changes to ancillary and mounting components during that period, so you should confirm compatibility against your exact registration and engine code with the breaker before buying.
No, trim level, body length, and roof height do not affect oil cooler fitment on the Interstar — it is an engine-driven component. What matters is your engine code (most likely G9U for the 2.5 dCi), which you can find on your V5C or via a VIN check, and this is the single most useful detail to give a breaker when requesting a quote.
The Nissan Interstar, Renault Master (Mk2), and Vauxhall Movano (Mk1) of the 2002–2010 generation are closely related vehicles sharing the same G9U 2.5 dCi engine family, and oil coolers from these models are often interchangeable. That said, you should verify the engine code matches and confirm with the breaker that the specific unit they have suits your registration, as mounting or ancillary details can vary.
Both fall within the same Interstar generation (approximately 2002–2010) and use the same G9U 2.5 dCi engine, so the core oil cooler is drawn from the same parts family throughout. Whether there were any mid-production mounting or ancillary changes between those years is something to confirm with the breaker against your specific registration and engine code, rather than assume either way.
Give the breaker your engine code (G9U for the 2.5 dCi is the most common fitment), your year of registration, and ideally your full VIN, which they can use to confirm the exact specification. Trim level, body style, and colour are not relevant to oil cooler fitment and you can ignore them when requesting quotes.